The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 15, 1963, Image 1
Said the lawyer's daughter to her
boy friend: "Stop, and or I'll slap
your face!'
VOLUME 27; NUMBER 17.
A really good salesman is the one
who can make his wife sympathize
with the girl who lost her compact
in his car.
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
♦ $2.00 Per Year
By The Way - By DORIS A. SANDERS
A TRIBUTE
As you know by now, Frank
Armfield Jr. was among those de
feated in the Tuesday Democratic
primary. As I am sure most of
you are aware, Frank is my bro
ther. Since he is not at the lino
type machine and wdll not see th’s
until it is in print, I'm going to say
a few words about the man you
chose not to re-elect. What I am
saying is meant as no reflection
on Mr. Longshore, as I am sure
he will do a fine job as a member
of city council.
If Frank had wished, I believe
he could have kept himself in
council indefinitely. He has been
a good councilman, although the
majority of voters apparently did
not think so Tuesday. But the
blame for his defeat, more than
anything else, lies in the writer
of this column and the fact that
Frank has enough principle to
stand up for w’hat he oelieves to
be right.
For years now, I have antagon
ized the labor crowd in Newberry.
Not once has Frank ever asked
or suggested that I “lay-off” this
subject, or any other. The result
may easily be seen in the vote
cast in Ward 3, No. 2, (Mollohon)
and Ward 5 (West End) where
there is strong union sentiment.
During the past year, I have
antagonized a number of police
men and former firemen—a n d
they had enough friends uptown,
that together with the union vote,
they managed to throw Frank out.
In other words, the campaign was
waged more against me than it
was against my brother.
I am quite positive, however,
that Frank w T ould prefer being de
feated to forsaking his principles.
It is to his credit that he has
never tried to dictate what I should
or should not write in this column,
and there have been occasions
when he was not in agreement
with what I was writing.
A few words from his pen giv
ing encouragement to the unions;
the suppression of what I had to
say about the policemen and fire
men—this could have meant the
difference between victory and de
feat. But he didn’t do it.
You chose not to re-elect him;
but even though he is my brother,
I want to say he is one of the fin
est men to have served on council
during my years of remembrance.
In his defeat, he has the satisfac
tion of knowing that he has not
sacrificed principle for a handful
of votes.
WHAT’S HAPPENING?
I wish I could claim authorship
of the following—it is something
that needs to be said over and
over again and it was said effect
ively by Jesse Helms on WRAL-
TV Viewpoint:
If anything, the scandals in
Great Britain are a warning to
humanity. Violations of decency
are not confined to the lurid and
sordid conduct of men like Dr.
Ward and the men and women
with whom he practiced deprav
ity. Corruption takes many forms,
and it looms in varying degrees—
and all of it must be measured
with the same yardstick.
The fact that modern society, in
all of its worldly sophistication,
has learned to overlook, or excuse
or ignore irresponsibility is bad
enough. But to laugh at it is
worse. And when government en
courages it, it is tragic.
These thoughts came to mind
in a number of instances this
week. Time magazine’s latest is
sue reported on the wholesale a-
buses of the unemployment com
pensation program. It is an ugly
story, though not a new one—a
recitation of typical instances in
which citizens who are neither
needy nor deserving collect gov
ernment benefits. After collecting
thousands of dollars in salary for
a movie role, for example, an ac
tress drove to the unemployment
office in her $10,000 sports car to
apply for her hand-out from the
government. This is no less irre
sponsible than the thousands of
people in every state of the union
who deliberately avoid employ
ment, content instead to draw un
employment checks from the gov
ernment.
Or, the case of James M. Landis,
adviser to President Kennedy and
former dean of the Harvard Law
School, who pleaded guilty in fed
eral court ten days ago to charges
that he fail to file income tax re
turns for five years. Mr. Landis
gross income during the five-year
period was $357,927—yet he
pleaded he was too busy to file
a tax return. What’s more, New
York newspapers charge that
there was a deliberate effort by
the Kennedy administration to
conceal the news of the court ac
tion against Mr. Landis.
Or, how about the five police
men in Kansas City, arrested for
burglary? Or the deliberate flout
ing of the law by pressure groups,
whose leaders contend that it’s all
right for them to break the law
just so it serves their purpose?
Or the tampering with the freedom
of all citizens by governmental
aecree, destroying property rights
in one political foray after ano
ther ?
What has happened to the .con
science of America? What has
happened to the indignation of
Americans?
In Indonesia, sidewalk vendors
in Jakarta were last week selling
boxes of powdered milk labeled:
“Donated by the people of the
United States of America — Not
to be sold or exchanged.” This
has been going on for weeks with
out a crackdown by our govern
ment or our own officials who
administer our foreign aid pro
gram and permit such things to
occur.
In Washington, police are find
ing it next to impossib e to make
an arrest stick, thanks to a de
cision by the Sppreme court per
mitting only culprits actually ob
served committing crimes to be
arrested. Violent cr:’me in the
nation’s capital has risen 48 per
cent since 1957.
So, the question persists: Who
will lead America and in what di
rection ? Supreme Court Justice
Wm. O. Douglas has been one of
the strongest advocates of banning
religion from public life in Am
erica. The American public is
asked to respect and admire him
and the other eight justices. Last
week, Mr. Douglas was divorced
by his second wife on charges of
cruelty. Five days later, Mr. !
Douglass, 64, married a 23-year- j
old woman.
There is a Latin pharse, fre
quently used in the profession of!
law: Res ipsa loquiter. Roughly |
translated, it means: “The thing'
speaks for itself.”
So does America’s current sense
of responsibility—or irresponsibil
ity, as the case may be. If Amer-
rcians fail to take note of what is j
happening all around them, this !
too will be res ipsa loquitur. Our
indifference will speak for itself.
Mayor Layton Returned Io Office;
Three (ouncilmen Are Ousted
In what was probably the larg
est vote ever recorded in a City
Democratic primary in Newberry,
Mayor
Alderman
Ward 1
Alderman
Ward 2
Alderman
Ward 3
Alderman
Ward 4
Alderman
Ward 5
Alderman
Ward 6
Ernest H Layton was re-elected
§
to his fourth term as mayor, de-
-a
o
G
"O
G
feating his opponent Howard Cook
c
_a>
C
JZ
T3
G
co
be
G
cC
by a 1512-1043 vote.
o
Vh
c
be
c
Vh
q>
o
To
5
c
r-G
CJ
o
3
O
V
But the 2,555 voters unseated
o
o
G
U*
c
o
Sh
£3
"3
Sh
x:
MM
o>
c
o>
0>
>*
cC
G
three members of council, whose
o
<
•J
Q
X
C/2
Q
C/2
s
s
cu
service ranged from two to ten
Ward
1
138
238
186
185
239
129
158
16
109
254
181
189
144
222
years.
Ward
O
-
_ _..w ■
132
288
225
194
272
149
26b
1 57
158
262
153
260
166
257
Frank Armfield Jr., who will
Ward
3,
No.
1
43
116
101
57
102
54
110
48
53
104
i 75
83
62
96
complete his fifth term as Aldei-
man from Ward 1 at the end of
W ard
Ward
3,
No.
9
_ i
343
95
63
379
125
317
t 51
!
392
222
218
81
l
362
364
75
this qear, and who has been
4,
No.
1 _
22
74
61
36
62
36
59
38
32
66
55
42
43
52
mayor pro-tem for the past two
vv ard
4,
N o.
2
33
242; 169
1
103
207
67
174
102
77
197
176
103
128
145
years, was defeated by James M.
Ward
5
-
178
176 85
1
265
130
224
| 64
290
150
203
137
216
239
106
Longshore Sr., making his first
political race. The newly nomina
ted councilman received 1398 votes
Ward
6
154
279| 257
179
255
180
256
180
158
279
187
249
161
273
TOTALS
- - - —
1043
1512 1147
1398 1392
1156 1175
1373
959
1583
11045
1504 1307
1226
BLUE FORCES Colonel Evans joins President James E. Wiseman,
left and Minister of Justice Thomas H. Pope, as a provisional gov
ernment is set up in Newberry following a Blue victory over Red
forces in operation Swift Strike III.
At presstime Wednesday, it was a little difficult to determine
who was in control of Newberry, capital city of the mythical Ter
ritory of Columbia. The Blues supposedly are still in charge, but it
is reported that Blue officials have been evacuated Red officials are
also still on the missing lisa. The only thing definite is that the op
eration officially ends Friday at 11:00 a.m. (Sunphoto.)
REUNION TO BE
HELD SUNDAY
The annual Sheeley, Shealey,
Shealy, reunion will be held Sun
day, August 18 at the Daniel
Shealy homestead near Pineridge
school on Lake Murray. A pro
gram is planned, after which din
ner will be served on the grounds
about one o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Kibler
are now making their home at
824 Hunt street.
Lieutenant Colonel Jack B.
Workman, special asistant to the
commander of the Defense Elec
tronics Supply Center, Dayton, O.
was retired from military service
recently, climaxing a 21-year Air
Force career. Rear Admiral Rob
ert H, Northwood, SC, USN, com
mander, announced.
The Center, an installation of the
Defense Supply Agency at Cam
eron Station, Alexandria, Virginia,
observed its first year of opera
tion July 1 as electronics buyer,
manager and supplier for the
Army, Navy, Air Force and the
Marine Corps. Jointly staffed with
military representatives from each
of the services, DESC assumed the
facilities formerly assigned to the
Dayton Air Force depot.
Colonel Workman was assigned
to Dayton Air Force depot in
August 1961, and served as com
mander of the Depot-Facilities
Command before becoming special
assistant to the commander.
He entered service December 17,
1941, and was assigned to the
European Theatre of Operations
during World War II. He was cap
tured while flying a B-17 out of
England and served as a prisoner i
of war in Stalag III, Sagan, Ger
many, from May 1943, to April
1945.
Decorated with the Purple
Heart, the colonel was assigned to
Korea during 1952-1953 and serv
ed in France from 1956-1959.
Before reporting to Dayton Air
Force Depot, DESC’s predecessor,
he was a senior supply inspector
with the Office of the Inspector
General at Air Force Logistics
Command headquarters in Dayton
for two years.
Born December 17, 1919, at
Clinton, South Carolina, Colonel
Workman is a 1937 graduate of
Newberry, South Carolina, high
school and studied political science
at the Citadel. Since entering mil
itary service, he has attended Re
quirements and Termination
school, Air Tactical school and
Flying school.
A resident of 555 Grant Street,
Colonel Workman is married to
the former Caroline McCrackin,
daughter of Mrs. Mylan Bryson of
Newberry. The Workmans have
one daughter: Carol.
The Colonel is a grandson of
Judge and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease
of Newberry.
Bloodmobile At
Mid-Carolina
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be located at Mid Carolina High
school on Wednesday, August 21,
between the hours of 2 and 7 P.M.
This visit is being sponsored by
the Civitan Club of Prosperity and
the Ruritan Clubs of Little Moun
tain and Pomaria. All of the citi
zens in this area who can are es
pecially urged to visit the Blood
mobile and give of their blood. It
has been quite some time since
there has been a visit to this lo
cality; therefore there is no rea
son why the visit should not be
a good one.
Dr. Leslie Mills and Drs. Caroll
and Harriett Pinner will assist
in processing of the donors.
The public is urged to rally be
hind these clubs and make this
one of the best Bloodmobile visits
to Newberry county.
Call To Prayer
O Lord, our heavenly father,
the high and mighty ruler of
the Universe, who dost from
Thy throne behold all the
dwellers upon earth, we most
especially ask Thee on this day
to bless those whom we have
elected to govern our commun
ity. Replenish them with the
grace of Thy Holy Spirit, that
they may always incline to Thy
will and walk in Thy way. Fill
them with the love of truth a n d
righteousness and make them
ever mindful of their calling to
sepye the people pf the com
munity in Thy fear. We pray
that*all the people of this com
munity, considering whose auth
ority they bear, may faithfully
and obediently honour them ac
cording to Thy blessed word and
ordinance; All this we ask
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
his opponents 1147.
Cecil Merchant, completing his
third term as Alderman from Ward
5, was unseated by a newcomer
to politics, Gerald Taylor, by a
vote of 1504 to 1045.
Both Mr. Armfield and Mr.
Merchant are currently serving as
council’s representatives on the
Clinton-Newberry Natural Gas
Authority, along with Mr. Layton.
C. A. Dufford, Sr., and George
W. Heller again swapped Aider-
man Ward 2 seats. Mr. Heller,
who defeated Mr. Dufford two
years ago, was ousted Tuesday by
the former councilman with a
1392-1156 vote.
In Ward 4, where incumbent
Jimmie Davenport did not offer
for re-election, Jack H. Senn, pol
itical newcomer, handily defeated
Clarence DeHart, 1583-959. Mr.
DeHart had previously served on
council.
Clarence A. Shealy Jr. won his
third term on council as alderman
from Ward 3, defeating Howard
E. Kirkegard 1373-1175.
In the closest race of the day
, E. F. McCutcheon squeezed back
in as Alderman from Ward 6, de
feating newcomer Rembert Parler
by only 81 votes, 1307-1226.
Assuming that all candidates
will be successful in the General
Election in November, they will
take office the first of next year.
RETURNS FROM
SBC CONFERENCE
Miss Patsy Ruth Senn returned
August 4th from Glorieta, New
Mexico, where she attended the
Glorieta Baptist Aseembly, a con
ference of the Young Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Southern Baptist
Convention. The Assembly was
from July 25 through the 31st.
Miss Senn, who made the trip by
chartered bus with a number of
Baptist young people from South
Carolina, is president of the YWA
of Bush River Baptist Church. The
group made several sight-seeing
trips on the return trip, visiting,
among other places, the Baptist
Mission Center in New Orleans.
Miss Senn, who is 17 years of
age, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Senn. She will be a
senior in high school this year,
and plans to attend Furman Uni
versity.
Tennis Matches
Get Underway
All persons interested in en
tering the City-Wide Tennis Tour
nament are asked to register at
Martins Parkette at the tennis
court at Speer street. Match play
will begin on Friday, August 16.
The Divisions are:
Mite Division—10 thru 12 years
(boys and girls.)
Midget Division—13 thru 14
years (boys and girls.)
Junior Division—15 thru 17
years (boys and girls.)
Senior Divisoin—18 years and
over (me nand women.)
Note: There must be at least
six participants in each Division
before that division will be held.
Trophies will be awarded the
winner of each division only.
Tennis Clinic
The Recreation Department’s
annual Tennis Clinic will start on
Monday August 19 at 6:00 P. M.
at the Speer Street Tennis court.
All boys and girls who wish to
take part in this clinic, please
report to the court at the given
time and place. Age limit: 10 to
16 years.
Dr. C. A. Dufford will be in
charge of instructions. The clinic
will cover all fundamentals of the
game. Rackets will be furnished
for those who desire them.
School Opening Dates Are
Given; Teachers Named
LITTLER ’N LITTLER
Jack—he’s the lad who planted
the beanstalk that led to the pres
idency, had come on a bit of
cloth and took it around to a tail
or in Washington to haye a suit
made from it. “But, sir,” the tail
or said cuttingly, “there is hardly
enough here to make a pair of
pants.” So Jack took the cloth and
carried it about until he went to
Alabama. There he consulted a
tailor who said the supply was
ample for a suit. “That’s odd,”
said Jack, “my Washington tailor
said there was hardly enough for
pants.” The Alabama tailor repli
ed, “You are a much bigger man
in Washington than in Alabama
and if you’ll take the cloth down
tq Mississippi, they will be able
to make you a suit and a topcoat
i too.”
A joint announcement concern
ing the opening of school for New
berry high and Newberry elemen
tary schools was made today by
J V. Kneece and R. E. Beck, sup
erintendents of the respective
schools.
School will open Tuesday, Sep
tember 3 at 8:30 A. M. and will
dismiss on opening day at 12:30
P. M. The regular schedule will
begin Wednesday, September 4.
School lunches will be $1.25 per
week and accident insurance is
$2.00.
Ail new students, grades one
through 8, who will enter the
Newberry elementary schools for
the first time are reminded that
they must enroll at Speers Street
before August 30 between the
hours of 9 A. M. and 12 noon and
1 P. M. and 4 P. M.
Students entering Newberry
high, grades 9 through 12, for the
first time must enroll at the high
school August 19, 20, and 21 be
tween 9 A. M. and 12 noon and 2
P. M. and 5 P. M. This does not in
clude students from the Silver-
street and Bush River areas.
Rental books will be issued at
the schools as follows:
Newberry High school:
Grade 9: August 19 and 20 from
9-12 and 2-4.
Grade 10: Aug. 21 and 22 from
12-2 and 2-4.
Grade 1: Ang. 23 and 26 from
9-12 and 2-4.
Grade 12: Aug. 27 and 30 from
9-12and 2-4.
Boundary Street school:
Grades 2 through 6: Aug. 19
and 20 from 9 to 4.
Speers Street school:
Grades 2 through 5: Aug 26
and 27 from 9-4.
Junior High school:
Grades 7 and 8: August 26 and
27 from 9-4.
Mr. Beck requests that students
bring the correct change for book
rental. The prices are as follows:
Grade 2, $3.00; Grade 3, $4.00;
Grade 4, $4.64; Grade 5, $4.86;
Grade 6, $4.83; Grade 7, $4.54;
Grade 8, $6.38.
Following is a list of the facul
ties of Newberry City schools for
the 1963-64 session:
Newberry High school, J. C.
Kneece, Supt.
Earl L. Boazman, agriculture;
George P. Boozer, world history;
Mrs. Mildred L. Boozer, english;
Mrs. Katherine B. Floyd, home
economics; Hamilton H. Folk, bi
ology; Reuben F. Greene, assistant
coach, economics, U. S. history
and civics; Harry H. Hedgepath,
general science, P. E. and athletic
director; Miss Claire Henry, geo
metry, advanced math; Mrs.
Claudia Hinson, latin; Mrs. Ruth
C. Hipp, guidance; Mrs. Emma
Julia Irons, chemistry, physics;
Mrs. Margaret F. Kelly, algebra
and geometry; George C. Kinard,
general science; Mrs. Mildred J.
Kneece, english; Donald Layton,
world history, D. E., driver train
ing, assistant coach;
Also, Miss Lula Rebecca Liv
ingston, algebra; L. Hubert Long,
algebra, girls basketball coach;
Mrs. Martha M. Mathis, english;
Mrs. Elsie P. Nichols, U. S. his
tory; Miss Lorraine Paris, band
director; Benjamin H. Phillips,
metal shop; W. C. Pinson, P. E.,
coach; Mrs. Gallic Mayre Setzler,
French and psychology; Mrs.
Edith W. Sterling, english; Miss
Ila Mae Suber, commerce; Mrs.
Velma P. Turner, Girls P. E.; Em-
merson E. Westwood, industrial
arts, D. O.; Mrs. Janie C. Whita
ker, Spanish, psychology; Mrs.
Margery P. Williamson, English.
Newberry City Elementary
Schools R. E. Beck, Supt.:
Boundary Street Elementary,
Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams, Principal.
First Grade, Miss Evelyn Mc-
Graw, Mrs. Sarah McWhirter; 2nd
grade, Mrs. Frances J. Beck, Mrs.
Marie Mills; 3rd grade, Miss Ruth
Feagle, Miss Martha Bouknight;
4th grade, Mrs. Ruby R. Abrams,
Mrs. Annie Mae S. Cromer, Mrs.
Clara Buddin (part time); 5th
grade, Miss Sallie Lee Cromer,
Mrs. Nina Price; 6th grade, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chandler, english; Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham, arithmetic;
Miss Doris Suber, reading; Mrs.!
Marian Boozer, social studies; |
Mrs. Sarah Rucker, science; Spec- i
ial education, Mrs. Ruth Pugh,
Mrs. Mary Nell Eargle and Mrs.
Helen Hewitt.
Speers Street Elementary, Mrs. 1
Annie D. Cromer, Principal.
First grade, Mrs. Annie D. Cro
mer, Mrs. Edna Ringer (part
time), Mrs. Nettie K. Boulware,
Mrs. Maude H. Matthews; 2nd
grade, Miss Annie Abrams, Mrs.
Leonide Reagin, Miss Katie Shea
ly; 3rd grade Miss Mary Dawkins,
Mrs. Sarah Boozer, Mrs. Harriett
Burnette; 4th grade, Mrs. Matilda
Crooks, Miss Carolyn Lane, Miss!
Lucille Eleazer; 5th grade, Mrs. i
Gloria Parks, Mrs. Lou Frances
Lide. i
Junior High school, Ralph H.
Setzler, Principal.
Seventh grade: Mrs. Elise Bow
ler, english; Marion Felker, arith
metic, Mrs. Naomi Epting, his
tory; Mrs. Evelyn Langford, lit
erature, Mrs. Alice H. Nobles, sci
ence.
Eighth grade: Ralph B. Setz-1
ler, arithmetic; Mrs. Josephine
Layton, english; Mrs. Betty B.
Summer, literature; Mrs. Claudie
Golden, history; Mrs. Dorothy
Amick, science; Mrs. Bess R. Long
math (part time.)
All grades: Miss Juanita Hitt;
music; Mrs. Julia Tindall libra
rian.
The staff of the administrative
office is as follows:
Ralph E. Watkins Jr., director;
Mrs. Martha N. Folk, secretary;
James D. Brown, County Superin
tendent of Education; Mildvad S. j
Bouknight bookkeeper; Mrs. Mary
Frances L. McCullough, school,
lunch supervisor; Mrs. Martha B. j
Abrams, secretary; Mrs. Julia R.
Smith, attendance supervisor; Mrs.
Carole F. Jackson, music super
visor; Mrs. Nelda E. Jay, county
librarian; Mrs. Susanna W. Wil
liams, music supervisor; Mrs. An-
drene Rutherford, county librar
ian.
Says P. 0. Would
Be Good Library
it is hoped that in the not too
distant future, the overcrowded
post office in Newberry will have
new quarters. One citizen of New
berry has an excellent idea for us
ing the old building should it be
come available. The following let
ter to David W. Morison, execu
tive director of the Newberry
County Develo* ment Board, was
written by Thomas H. Pope, prom
inent Newberry attorney:
“If and when a new Post Office
is built here in Newberry, I think
the present Post Office quarters
should be turned over to the New-
berry-Saluda Regional Library. It
would make an ideal public libra
ry, and, in my opinion, would con
stitute a very valuable community
facility which would be interesting
to prospective industries. I ar*
writing to you in order that the
Development Board may consider
this cultural advantage to New
berry and assist in securing the
Post Office Building at the proper
time.”
James T. Bowers
Dies In Atlanta
Word has been received in New
berry of the death of James T.
Bowers in Atlanta Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Bowers was bora in New
berry and lived his early life in
this city. He was a brother of
Charles Bowers, formerly of New
berry and Frank Bowers, both
now of Atlanta
Funeral services were held in
Atlanta Wednesday. Miss Clara
Bowers and Mrs. Ethel Fellers,
with whom Mr. Bowers lived a
number of years ago, attended the
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Jr.
have moved to 2122 Ola street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin
are now residing at 617 O’Neal
street.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Aug. 18: Griffin Coleman,
Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, Billy Van-
derford, Mike Johnson, Eugene
Smith, Tom E. Longshore.
Aug. 19: Mrs. Charlie Ruff,
Jimmie Ringer, Jimmy Timmer
man, Anita Myers, Blanche C.
Leslie, Frances S. Dufford, W.
C. Wallace, Mrs. Ernest O. Wic
ker, Sandra Cubbage.
Aug. 20: Mrs. Clifton Graham,
Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Doris and
Lauris Riley, Jeanette H .Crooks
Virginia Ann Blount, Mrs. T.
Collier Neel, H. T. Carlisle, B.
R. Roton, C. T. Mize, Derrill
Coleman.
Aug. 21: Mrs. Perry O. Wick
er, Martha Bouknight, Jim Shea
ly, Mrs. George Ray Richrrdson,
Mary Robins Stone, John N. Liv
ingston, Claudia Setzer, Forrest
Summer, Sr., Susan Sligh.
Aug. 22: Mrs. W. R. Reid Jr.,
Mrs. Keith Wilson, Kent Cope
land, Robert Bouknight, Mrs.
W. L. Singley, Mrs. Oscar Jol-
lay, Jane K. Copeland, James B.
Franklin.
Aug. 23: George Way, Linda
Ray Ruff, Barbara Faye Thom
as, Caroline Wicker, Mrs. Ralph
Lancaster, Mrs. Charlie ,S. Cro
mer, Mrs. Pete Parrott, Jona
than Monroe, Mrs. Mary Sease
Riser, John B. Lindsay, Nat
Gist, Jr.
Aug. 24: Rodney Bedenbaugh,
Eugene Koon, Mrs. T. S. Hum
phries, Faye Eargle, Tom Gil
liam, Leslie Carol Hipp, James
W. Holland, Clarence Bundrkk,
T. E. Setzler, Janice Allene Ris-
ter, Mrs. James Werts.